May 24, 2013
Globe and Mail
Consuming sugary beverages may increase the risk of kidney stones
Global News
S.K. receives poor grade for health carePneumonia-like virus is not a means for a profitable gain, WHO warnsFour acetaminophen products for children and infants have been recalled H7N9 virus closer to being human transmissible than other bird flu viruses, study revealsToronto hospital spearheads landmark study that follows pregnant women and their babies health
CBC
Hospital visits for self-inflected wounds highest among poor communitiesN.B. health minister urges the New Brunswick Medical Society to restart negotiationsWater boiling advisory lifted
CTV
Some statins raise the risk of diabetes
Canadian Health Reference Guide
OMA responds to the Conference Board of Canada Report on health
Vancouver Sun
B.C.’s policy on ovarian cancer prevention receives international recognition
Winnipeg Free Press
Bowel issues affect 3 out of 4 pregnant women, study shows
Canadian EMR
See mention of Canadian Family Physician and the National Physician Survey: Are physicians using EMRs in a meaningful way?
La Presse
Ralentir le cancer et mieux réagir aux traitements grâce à la camomille Les voyages en avion ne présentent pas de danger dans la majorité des grossesses Avis de bouillir l’eau à Montréal : Très peu de risque de contamination Fécondation in vitro : Vives critiques de la part des spécialistesLe syndicat des infirmières demande une étude sur le recours aux agences privées
Le Devoir
ICIS : L’automutilation à l’origine d’un trop grand nombre d’admissions à l’hôpital
Le Journal de Montréal
Avertissement de Santé Canada concernant les risques posés par THALOMID Le virus du Nil occidental inquiète la Santé publique québécoise